davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-04

The actors game Polo Grounds to-day promises to
BE- interesting well wortha journey to Harlem to see
The .ccees 20 Miss Rachel Booth the popular
soubrete whose recent illness intercred with the
prosecution Of professional work The mines umpire:
And scorers from the following actors and
pigby Bell De Wolf Hooper DIT Dunlap arancls
Rising Alfred Klein, j. F. Harley. Rosnd Reed William
Tii,ari Charlie Reed Joseph frankan John T. Sullivan
Water Collier Joseph Mack Maurice BarrymoIe George
Harry Mann. Ariel n Barney John II Russell Fred Nc
Clay John A Mackay, Gus. Williams Qua Heckler. Jen
DAngeis. Arthur Thomas Henry johnson and Harry
Clark -, -. r,~.
ton Park to-day. 80 NJ.
lev an umpire The selection, II made will be Rood one
signed with clab ~ yet but mas o.
fors several
Al Hamilton Hamilton. 8; wnkesbarre. o.
At Toronto-Toronto, Binghamton, D.
Al Scranton Scranton. o; Jersey City, T.
Al Syracuse-Sta y; Newark
At Rochester-Rocbester u; Buffalo, q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-04
III POWERS SENDS A LITTLE MONEY.

Henry H. Powers, whose stock privileges have
been IN bad odor for several days. did not appear In
Wall Street yesterday as he had promised inc sus
pended firm OF Gould & Henry, his brokers' He sent
from Asbury Park where he Is spending the summer
enough money to return the premiums received by
him on Friday. The amount was small and had
little bearing on his general liabilities, or the failure
NJ tho brokerage firm OF which no was tho principal
cus,oroer AT The Office of tire firm conside able
rceret NJ the failure of Mr. Powers to keep his latest
promise was expressed IL was admitted that MIR
powers could settle his debts on outstanding puts
nj a low figure and that his return TO tho Street
would probably relieve his brokers from their en-
barassnent 1t was not known, however, whom Mr.
power. would leave his retreat, no further
nova about his intentions had been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-04
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

r.prrpu. Aus a-The Athletics hit Cushmau hard in
the carly Of today game which, with the rainier ioose
fielding of VISITORS them lead whoh couid NOT %
weyng effective to the eighth inning when
two bases on balls single doubles and triple gave the
Nets six runs local players folded In hne sTle
puned foul ny by Larkn being the only error Inc score
follovs; -.
A, a,.sas;,;. ::s 1858 S-S
a la cussn.n Sn
Il sssrcp%SI oon.do f''A'''-" INN 49,"
DETROIT Aug s-Ths Detroit and Philadelphia clubs IN
ished series of games to-day and the home cluo
Won after sharp and wellplsye Devn had poor
control Of the ball In the first two innings and the mono
psyers scored and took long lead The Visiting
nine playsi pucky uphill game but could not overcome
tho lead Of the The WAS a. appended;
B Bs,,s,; 1875 g
H. Detroit ls
Mr.. Valentine.
CHICAGO Aug s-The Chicago club won another
easy victory from the Washington players today.
The Washington nine played sood game In the
Geld but could gauge Carkson delivery with any effect
TIE curves efhanded Shaw Cid not bother te nome
players particle two dozen baehits were msde Inc
champions took the lead In the opening inning ana he rest
the game to them The score was as follows
S GsssDs'oa. ....:.::::.S $50 3-,4
SSesss o. cassso and
Umpire-Mr. Doescher
IspAyAroLIs Aug s-Tne Boston and Indianapolis clubs
again day and the home nine won after wecon
tested game Conway pitched with little effect for Boston
and tho Hoosier batters ball scurryng in
direction Boyles also hit hard at times The
was as annexed;
Rg ss,sSsnsi,, S SSGSGo 2s-li
Baschs-Boston, l2i indianapolis. IL: Erors.Boston
3. Indianapolis Pitchers-Conway and Boyle umpire
Mr.. Powers.
NOTES ABOUT CLUBS AND PLAYERS.
The League still uncertain and puzzng problem
Detroit Chicago York and indianapolis were the win
ming a Yesterday The Athletics defeated the Metropo
tans IN the only Association game played The records to
6afn AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-04
Mr.. oARRErrs NEGOTIATIONS IN LONDON

The by cable by the London correspond
emit THE TRIBUNE that the object OF Robert Garretts
visit was TO raise large loan for the double purpose OF
reudiur tho existing obligations OF tho Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad and extending the line New excited
good deal Of in Wall Street yesterday 1t was
believed to oreshadow the OF schemes for the
improvement OF the railroad property which Mr. Garrett
has had under consideration for long time and which
were interrupted unfortunately by bis recent attempts
to retire from active business. Nov that
Wss presumed that he would devote himself to
the prosecution Of plans which he had previously cher
ished and the at once believed TO DO
In limo with these old plans for the Improvement and eK
tension of the railroad Persons In this city who might
be expected know something about the reported NO
ROTATIONS pretended great ignorance and said that they
could confirm deny them. The effect on the stock
market and greater confidence IN the sta
bity Of prices manfest from the very beginning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-04
MORE SANITARY INSPECTORS RESIGN.

Dr. stillweIl, Sanitary Inspector, and DIT. Fleming
of the summer corps added their esgnauons 70 those
OF the heath officers announced yesterday. :. ~
Mclaughlin j. *. Ambrose, A. Freeman and Dr. VEIN
berg were appointed Sanitary Inspectors to Oil va
cances The report of tho Summer Corps stated that
1920 visits had been made last week to houses com
tanning 81 $50 families la sick cases were pre-
scribed for. Many cases of ovorcrowding were re-
ported especially In tenements whore there were
dodgers DR.. Morris commended THE TRruNE and
otLsr fresh air funds whose efforts had greatly re-
lieved suffering and misery among the tenement
houses He said they were verttable life saving IN
situations productive Of the greatest value In proper
ton to their expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-04
BROOKLYN.

Absolute divorce was granted yesterday " 'ii'
Mary T. Ryerson from John v. Ryerson
Judge Cullen, In the Supreme Court yesterday 40
c,ded that Me west Brooklyn Railroad Company hah
no right TO lay tracks In ThtIty-sixthst, between
Third and Fourth ayes. and dissolved an lnluncuon
preventing the city from interfering with the tracks
alreadv laid.
Bridge Trustee william Marshall, whose property
In Cintop-ave has boon assessed at s12'ooo, pro
noses Ia apply TO tbe courts for writ Oh cer,loFar
10 review the action Of the assossors Ills plot u
ground I8s by 200 feet, and faces Clinton oreene
and waverly ayes.
An inquest he'd by Coroner Rooney In regard 10
the death Of J. c. Fioken. who was horribly burned
by the explosion Of a lamp in his bath room At no
si7 seventh St on Monday, resulted 10 verdict
YES erday Of acc dental deaib.
lanes n. Wilson. q sailor. who deserted nom tho
Atlanta at Newport June &c, was arrested yesier.
day In piirty -second-st., New York. and returned
to tho Navy Yard In irons lie VIII DO u1ed oy
court martial to-day.
Tho funeral OF tho Rev. George ~ Hanselman, an
assistant minister Of the Roman Catholic Church Oh
tho Most Holy Trinity In Monuose-avo.. was con
Quoted Yesterday In the church bishops Dushiin
and wigges celebrated a solemn high mass, ana
VIcarI;eneraI May, pastor OF the church, made an
address. The burial was In Holy Trinity cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-04
mr. poyTgrs FouyDA1yoYs

O. d. Potter Is puttnig up now building In
broadway for north of Grace Church and next
TO It, The foundations aro twonty-four feet In depth
~ far down any broadway property-ownor Ii In
clIned TO 90 generally, and mucn deeper than q ma
1ority Of the FOUNDATIONS In that street. And then
iho vault walls beneath the curb arc eighteen inches
thick. Two workmen there woro asked by TRIBUNE
reporter yesterday why tho foundations we're teing
PUT deep. They looked wise, and then one Won
furcd: "Thoy SOD how the Arvade's goin' 10 DO
built" whercto the other responded: Ills, and It's
how Mr.. Potter lnt,nds not to lot the Arcade got
under him" Mr. Potter believes In deep foundations,
but whether he considers tho Arcade Hallway newt
able not learned yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-04
MARRIA GE SEEMS THE ONLY WAY OUT FOR THEN
Adelhert Brunick and Magic McGOvern, the engaged

NARRIA GE SEEMS THE ONLY WAY OUT FOX IHhM
Adelbert Brunick and Maggie McGovcrn, the engaged
couple who we're found with their throas cut In their
rooms at No 1915 Thirda,e. June "a. were In the
Court OF General Sessions yesterday and Judge Glider
sleeve and jury listened to their conflicting stories as
10 the way In which the cutting took place Maggie,
not unaltraotivo in appearance, was handsomely
dressed She In the T0mbs on the charge OF cutting
Bruncks throat but yesterday she was the
witness against her former lover she said that she Was
awakened sleep the night Of the assault by FEEL
Ing pain and woke TO ind that her throat
had been cut by Brnick who Immediately LEFT the ROOM
she was found by the police In her room at the nome OF
her bro her.in law and Brunick found In his room
which adjoined hers They were suffering from wounds
which were almost exactly similar. she passed eient
DAYS the hospital and he spent nine days In the same
institution She said that she had been engaged 10
Brunck and they to be married IN March, OUT hef
loyor caused "a pospoDement OF the wedding -
tr,,nIck VINO Is a conductor on the Fourth Avenue
railway denied that he had inflicted the wounds put
said In turn that he awakened from sleep oy ieeuns
cut on his and found that the young woman nad
cut him Nth razor The was found nj the foot OF
tho stairs on lower floor. The young man progressed
a liking for the young woman and she intnated on tne
witness stand that she would still consider propositlon
OF marriage II he made It, The jury VIII consaer .e
testimony to-day unless marriage 10 arranseo Ia 'uo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-04
MONMOUTH PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY.

THE BARD AND TRoUBADoUR TO MEET AGAIN.
People who 70 down to Monmouth to-day will SEQ
great race in the Freehold Stakes, when The Bard
and Troubadour will meet again, this time at the
regular weights for age and at mile and half
dispatch from tho track yesterday afternoon said
that Volante was on his way from Saratoga and
would probably start In the Freehold but 1t hardly
seems possible that Mr.. Baldwin should think of
starting his pet horse against The Bard and Irou'
badour Immediately after the journey. Moreover,
Volante cannot yet be fit for hard race as The
time since Royal Arch beat him In cantor has been
too short to get him Into thorough condition, and to
start him against two such as Tho Bard and
Troubadour, except when he is In the perfection Of
condition, would be the widest folly. No, 1t Is
much more likely that Mr.. Baldwn's only object In
sending down Volantc Just now Is to get him thor
oughly acclimated at Monmouth Park In order that
he may be at his best when he Will meet Tue Bard
and Troubadour In the great Champion stakes on
Saturday of next week.
Barnum Is announced as probable starter In tho
Freehold but II he comes to the post his chances OF
either first second place seem too remote Tor con-
skleraton. The Freehold will be settled by the Cas-
satt and the Brown stables without outside help,
and In the opinion of the present wrtor Tho Bard
Will win the race. There Is every reason to believe
that tho track will be In condition to suit him bot
ter than when Troubadour beat him In the Cup Mon
mouth Is a sandy, dusty track when dry, and the
sand cut and rritssed The Bard's ankles. "a his
hcofs sank 10 deeply. The track will probably be
wot and heavy from tho recent rains today but not
60 gritty and Irritating to The Bard as ON Cup Day.
when 1t was deep IN loose sand and dust In the
Cup The Bard conceded Troubadour five pounds To-
day there IL weight penalty for either Trouba-
dour Is much harder horse than The Lard to keep
in perfect condition. Last year Tie Bard ran fire.
Quently from May to November and never became
lame seriously stale, while the suburban and the
match with Miss Woodford settled Troubadour Tor
the rest of the year. On Cup Day Troubsdour was
exactly on edge; be could not have been In better
form. He may have lost bit Of that keen edge
by this tmo 1t will be close, bard race, but Tie
Bard ought ~ win by htto
The FIRST regular race In the book programme did
not ILL., The second Is q handicap for two-yearods
Omaha should win 1t. with Figaro second
Next comes the Elizabeth Stakes for 6liios
Neither Frenzi. Amy Lady Primrose Is down
to start Their absence will be regretted, but
Nronz would have been forced ~ carry ten pounds
penalty. and NJ, Hasgn Is right In running no risk
Of overtaxtng bis hne hly Connemara improv
Ing. and though she viii have hard task to COD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-04
INCOMING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. ....-wEDNEsDAY. AUG. 8 1887
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED.
Steamer Wisconsin (Br) Bentley. Liverpool July 29,
dsssiiI e. Arrived = n: Gar = sis
With sd.s and 81 70 Austin bsxs
sisam:r CITY Of w.s,ssins:sn Ess.s Vera Cruz July r.
s ~ r 4 the d Bar
Il IL = ss;s ~ sss ns:s s ss
s.%s SS osr~a
ship Nebo lBr Chiyers Colombo ios DAYS. with mdss to
BAH Cheshire os1ss: Sstsys: Isys. Mar - saaars
BARK giuseppe cs.issos GtsD; AmSrCs. mo- Lsshorn 70
az: rs S:s & e sHs's ss: s e. to
0wGn Son. Weasel swan pos. ssa co, ,aaav with
sngar TO order vesse! to master
Brig seud oivan. Barbados is days. with sugar to
rS 1S:s YAM fIssa ~ days.
s9;s.s w sss Para S DAYS. with md' "
og . Wind SnsS S s s$ s Sas E.
Bay :. Bay a. and POrtMars 20 with mdse too
mass s %s' s1.:ss Wit.
Steamer Caatsahoochss osSgsss savannah sdays win
Rasasr 81 days. with ore
to Ss a: The, pr.s CO. Rio Juso 40 days.
With coffee to Arbuckle Bros. vessel to Carsten Boo
CLEARED
Steamer Adrtic (Br Cameron Liverpool via Queenstsw1
steamer Queen Br Hsslsy. Lvsrpeel via Queenstown
steamer Pennsylvania tBr, Mann. aassow-Aus
steamer Tjrisn tsr. Has Glasgow via Halfax-Hsndsr
steamer Les'ins tosr Barends Hamburg VIA Falmouth.
steamer Wss:isnd tBslg. Buschmann. AnswerD-Psts
steamer vsrtumnus tBr Cook. Montsgo Bay Ja-a wss-
Steamer City Of San Antonio Wilder Key west-c NAL
walker Norfolk Newport News and West
Steamer wealth Van Kirk Philadelphia
steamer Winthrop Bragg Portland-Horatio Han
snip Gsnss i sr ns1ts 5S,s pa1ass %
BARK John Brewer. JOsseyp Hong Kong-vernsn n
BARI srino oien,o usap AineoranO. Alexandria Es-
Bark Christine Edela tNo. Aaronssn cetts Fr-carstsn
Bark Yerths Anderson (Br,. Thomson. Buenos Ayres-
Bark Rosario span) Gonzvles Canary IslandsG Amsnek
BARK Anna Amp Taylor, Brown. Perth AmbOy-Bartram
bark Nourmaha tBr Brown. Perth AmbOyFunch. EdTs
Brig Favorte. Haman. st Pierre. Martnique-H Trow'
Brig sarah wallace (Br. Holder st John. NB-scammsu
ssnr Mary Douglass Perkins. Jeremie-Lyon Co
SAILED.
steamers Tower Hill and Atonower for London Adrlate
sn E Eis. ass:a
Cow COW na sa %es A1sof PHILADELPHIA
ship Louis waso, .or London ..
HermOd. Nowry
Also .aicd-via Long Island soundsteamers winthrop
for Portland; Ii Dimock Boston,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Loxpos. Aug 2 Arrived steamer Holland tBrh Tyson
from New.Ycrk July 10. IN.
Aug 3-szed City OF Chester tBris
Lewis from Liverpool hence for New YORK. - -.
AvoSNoUTH Aug 3-Arrived. steamer Alexandra tbr's
Pert, from Nsw.York -, 49,.
HULL, Aug l-Arrivod steamer sorrento 18th ooseoAs
from Nsw-York.
oLIseow Aug sArivsc- steamer Anchoria tBr) Brown'
from New-York N. ~.
erson from Nsw.York on her way " Aberdeen - a..
SHIELDS Aug 3-saled. steamer Croma lbr' cave. ZOE
New-York. -.
sTE1Tiy Aug 2Sailed steamer 0othia Ger, Bauer for
New.York. ,,,,., r..s.,.
from New York. s,,, n, $780,.
fer Nsw.York -
Arrived steamer Archmede ta Pirandelo. from New.
York on her way Mediterranean ports. -
PORT SAID 2Passed. steamer Gleaartney .Br MAC
knley. from China and Japa, ports on her way u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-04
IP, 1 MILE.
srxrH-sELLISo. e MILE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HURDLE. liz MILES.
-. tp.<.,, yo,n. Ina We
rpouRADoUR.s OWNER WILL BE THERE.

TROUBADOUR's OWNER WILL BE THERE
PrrTspuRo Aug Especially. -captain Sam Brown el'
here East tonight TO wins" tho meeting OF 'ns ~
racar. I'm the Freehold Stakes at Monmouth
anticipate great race" said Captain Brown Il nave no
dsa who win Of own entry For rear 'nss
Troubadour will not until the champion stakes %
80 - 6axs nencs will him TO- morrow. Trainer
Roa,r, writes me that leg Getting worse sna
he NAV break before the Champion stake Az rs
I will retire him after the Champion staksa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-04
LITTLE spAxrARD HELD FOR srABBrxo

Games Picaren, born only twelve yean Ago In
Spain. locked up IN the Harlem Jail yesterday
charge OF felonlous assault lie lycs ct No b63
sccondave- and he stabbed Robert Fqemming aye
twelve Of No 1868 second-ave, In the hil With
pocketknife The lads quarrellcd and PiccarcIl
ran home got the penlnfe and starting Out In
search Of his opponent drove the knife In hh log
soon he found him Justice wc,ds held the &C
cused yesterday ir the Harlem Police CvuSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-04
NEWJERSEY.

RAHwAY-The Democratic members OF the Common Conn
ell who majority recently refused TO oDey Su
prtme Court mandamus directing the Common Csuac 20
fcr ncy In the the water bonds They acted
under advice OF Cty-Aorney Berry The Repubncan mem
Lers no tho courts mandate anu To-day
happy in consequence q: the Dem9cras conspnx o.
B. Crowe President and Messrs Belmer Croins Denike
Houseman. McMsnus and shipmsn. received sunmonses
by judge appear before the supreme
Court on tho first Tuesday show cause why
they should not be held for contempt OF court
The Board of Health under the law
bv the Tuesday night BY the
election VI b. syers president and Charles Lam
bert secretary and health Inspector.
INCONSISTENCIES Bunne twenty four. and Minnie
Newman employ In ONers dry goods store In sixth
ave- New.York married yesterday by Justice Of the
Bunns said that tho reason he came 70 o.
he ready 10 lot his enus Know
IA married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-04
4 BRIDE ATTEMPTS TO DROWN HERSELF

A neatly dressed young woman threw herself into
the river from coal largo at tho foot Of Bahk-st
yesterday. she rescued by the crow and taken
TO st vincents Hospital She gave her name AZ da
Steindeck.r age twenty two, and said that she had
teen married on Tuesday. Her maiden name was
kuntz and her homo No. 3l2 Ccntralave, Jersey
CITY, Aftor her marriage bor husband told her that
he had been married TO another woman five years
She was so overcome by this Information that she
left him and determined 70 drown herself She will
be detained as 3 prisoner at the hospital until her
case Ia takcn TO tho courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-04
DID BRoMMER sHoOT THE MAGYARf

The twenythree members OF the Hungarian schuetzen
bund and Aves aud his three employees Daniel
Arnold John william Hines the prisoners
ured police during the hght at Brommers
Union Park Monday. walked into the Harlem Police
animation was postponed. 4 complaint was drawn up
against Brommer Louis Bass He swors that Brommor
wounded chip with pistol bullet Mandls whose
legs are broken s in the hospital and Openhsin, with
q and bullet wound in tho ear 10 confined TO his
houa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-04

last election by appointments to office expressly
discsimed any such obligstion ct the Time sna 9nve
never acted upan THE idea In the disposition Of cces
So tar a. know there Is not SINCE subordinate en-
ploye in the city government. outside OF the Mayors
Office, " DO owes his Apo ointment to me. .
proposc 10 act upon the OF holding my subordi-
mates strictly to tor the performance OF the
duties which the law con6des to them and not to me-
Trusting that this view will on reflection meet with
your approve al, am yours respectfully"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-04
NEW YORK CITY.

f. H. X" asks II "The Beggar Student VIII DO
continued at waacks next week. Unless some
ching unforeseen happens 1t VIII.
Mayor Hewitt was at his Office yesterday The
hot weather had a weakening effect ON him ana on
Tuc-day he confined to his house. He Is "eaA'
but much better.
The Excise Commissioners yesterday paid to the
city Chamberlain s3o.9sO, receipts for two weeks.
Mayor Hewitt yesterday received s25 from
az p NJ for the relief VI the sufferers by the re-
cent fire at North Clarendon, Penn
The Aqueiuct Commission met yesterday ana
transacted considerable routine businesses rresIuc"'
Spencer and Commissioner BALDWIN "oro aoSo""
Tho Merrimac and Monitor naval battle, Madison
ave and Fifty nnth-st. continues to be one VI tne
normanent exhibitions Of the city. Is nearncss to
Central Park attracts a great many vlsiCOrs' Al
excursion party Of 800 attended last week III oo"S
and tested ne full capacity Of the PLATFORM
The Mallory Line steamer Comal yesterday orough'
to port the first shipment Of Texas cotton consigned
10 Woodman e. Sillman. It consisted OF twenty
four bales and is part Of consignment OF 400 bales.
The cotton is three weeks ahead Of the usua uhic'
the growth being forced by the dry season.
The schooner Joseph wilde, Of Boston, which NJ
rived here rom Para, Brazil, yesterday. nineteen
DAYS out reports that on July 10. in latitude 10
south. longitude so east she spoke tho TT, foh i,
steamer Nantes from Cardiff for CAYENNE me t1
ter had broken a shaft and was prooocoins "A'''
sail, but all board were WELL
nenal institutions and who was indicted In June ior
burglary In breaking into the store Of John MO
CIsshan at No so Cortandt-st., was examined yes
terlay before Jury and was found " 20 IIn;snn
Judge Gilderseevc sentenced MIN W ui' AA
River Insane ASYLUM.
vito Capeczo. an Iatian laborer, pleaded guilty
Yesterday Of attempting 10 assault girl. and was
sentenced by Judge Gilderslccve TO seven years IN
tho state Prison.
In tho Registers Office yesterday. q conveyance
was filed BY which the Arlor socety transferred Its
club house on the north side Of St. Marks-piacc,
west OF Second ave. to George Ehrrt for the sum VI
&65, 1850.
There was another sale yesterday OF California
fruits at the auction room Of Brown q seocono. All
the fruit except the peaches, which had somo decay,
went at Sigh prices. The attendance was larse,
there being $50 dealers present, ana te oann5
At times OF the livcllest description In ALL 2'oo3
packages sold.
Baron selliicre has gone to Newport He did not
say at tho Hotel Brunswick when no would return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-04
AUCTION Pools.

Frat raceMauis Hunt s31, Flageoletta $50. Cleaner
ST. BRAT s27 Pearl jennings sic. cmaI $40. Harry Rus
se sic Lewis Clark sl5, Amalgam SIS. Broughton ST.
Jubilee $40 Ben Thompson So Chance So HAYWOOD w.
Storey So. .,.~ o, ..o A.,
THIRD wins par $780, Kngash sl4o Satan 500
Fourth War; $50 ramoonr"ts $780, Psras0 w. Our
Fifth race-Gcnsrm $50 Maggie May SlS george mcCu-
Tough SIC Guy sic. Wheaty SO. L1ero 49, ueid VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-04
NEW oUsrox HOUSE APPOINTMENTS.

Collector Magono has gone to ogdcnsburg for his
vacation and Deputy Collector Mcclellan Is now run
ming the Custom House machine" The Collector has
sunped little moro grease for the works in the ap,
pofntment chief clerk and acting deputy collector
Ia the Seventh Division of william T Miles, Of Greon-
hush n Y Mr. Miles receives salary Of e., 600
lie Is a Democrat and came from Rensselaer, County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-04
RACING IN ENGLAND.

LONDON Aug the second day OF tho bnsn'on
Ausast nesting The Brighton Jubilee Cup ono
mile WAS won b, length and half by Lord Auns'on Two
YEAR old aIy The shrew TaYors twoyearold oav pny
nv ,nca,trap out of Aran DON second. AND Fen
vcI's old gray hlly Dardansiies bad tnra
i.st bett,us vas Ths Shrswj IL 70 ssaihs''u
I.nca.tr,an nlIv, 40 10 1 against DArdanellea